Theopompus the Colophonian cited, 284.
Thericlean cup, 749;distinguished from the carchesian, 752, 756, 803.
Thericles of Corinth, 750.
Thermopotis, a kind of drinking cup, 757.
Theseus, enigmatic description of the letters forming the word, 717.
Thesmophorius of Trœzene cited, 48.
Thessalians, notorious gluttons, 223, 408, 659;extravagant, 844, 1059.
Thin people, list of, 882.
Thracians, dances of the, 25;banquets, 243, 250;tattooing, how introduced among the women, 840.
Thrasylaus, pleasant madness of, 888.
Thrasyllus, conduct of Alcibiades to, 856.
Thrasymachus of Chalcedon cited, 655.
Thratta, the, a sea-fish, 519.
Thrissa, the, a fish, 518.
Thronus, a kind of loaf, 184.
Thrushes, 107.
Thucydides cited, 37, 180, 299, 302, 763.
Thunnis and thunnus distinguished, 476.
Thursio, what, 487.
Thys, the Paphlagonian king, a great eater, 654.
Tibur, wine of, 43.
Tilphossa, fountain of, 66.
Timachidas the Rhodian cited, 52, 87, 138, 189, 445, 581, 739, 1081,1082, 1090, 1093, 1118.
Timæus cited, 56, 61, 263, 297, 393, 415, 427, 428, 513, 540, 690,751, 829, 831, 836, 837, 838, 866, 916, 940, 961.
Timæus of Cyzicus, his history, 814.
Timagoras the Athenian offers adoration to the king of Persia, 79.
Timagoras the Cretan, his favour with Artaxerxes, 79.
Timarchus cited, 802.
Timea, wife of Agis of Sparta, seduced by Alcibiades, 856.
Timocles cited, 180, 198, 266, 353, (poetic version, 1136,) 355,(1137,) 374, (1150,) 378, 379, 382, 385, 387, 462, 470, 501, 536,539, 605, 642, 680, 720, 908, (1194,) 940.
Timocrates, a friend of Athenæus, 1.
Timocreon the Rhodian, his epitaph, 655.
Timolaus the Theban, his intemperance, 688.
Timomachus cited, 1019.
Timon the Phliasian cited, 36, 254, 257, 258, 262, 394, 439, 442, 532,641, 668, 703, 831, 938, 959, 973, 1115.
Timon and Lacydes at a drinking match, 691.
Timotheus of Athens, the son of a courtesan, 922.
Timotheus of Miletus cited, 202, 382, 734;accused of corrupting the ancient music, 1017.
Tinachidas of Rhodes wrote on feasts, 7.
Tindium, temple of, in Egypt, 1085.
Tirynthians, the, incapable of serious business, 410.
Tithenidia, festival of, 225.
Titormus, a great eater, 650.
Torches, 1119.
Torpedo, the, 493.
Towels, 647.
Trachurus, the, 513.
Tragedy, invention of, 65.
Tragelaphus, a drinking cup, 742, 800.
Trebellian wine, 44.
Trefoils, 1094.
Trichias, or trichis, a fish, said to be attracted by music, 518.
Trifoline wine, 43.
Trinkets, golden, proscribed by Lycurgus and by Plato, 367.
Tripe, 157.
Tripod, the cup of Bacchus, 62;a musical instrument, 1018.
Trireme, house at Agrigentum, why so called, 61;a kind of drinking cup, 800.
Trœzenian wine, 52.
Trojan war, its cause, 896.
Tromilican cheese, 1052.
Truffles, 102.
Trumpeter, Herodorus, the, 653.
Tryphon cited, 86, 131, 180, 188, 189, 279, 283, 468, 627, 630, 806,986, 1024.
Tunnies, 436, 473, 518;thunnis and thunnus distinguished, 576.
Turnips, 581;the food of Manius Cronus, 660.
Turtle-doves, 620, 622.
Tyron bread, 182.
Tyrrhenians, luxury of the, 829.
Udder, a dish made of, 629, 1050.
Ulban wine, 44.
Ulysses, voracity of, 649;his love of pleasure, 822.
Umbrians, the, given to luxury, 844.
Unguents, where the best are brought from, 1099;prices of some, 1104;supposed to produce grey hair, 1106.
Unmarried men, how treated in Sparta, 889.
Unmixed wines, 673, 1107.
Uppianus the Tyrian, a Deipnosophist, 2.
Uria, a bird, 623.
Varrocited, 258.
Veliternian wine, 44.
Venafrum, wine of, 44.
Venus Callipyge, temple dedicated to, 887.
Venus Hetæra, 913.
Venus the Prostitute, 915.
Vetches, 89;how used, 90.
Vinegar, 111.
Voracity ascribed to Hercules, 648.
Walnuts, 138.
Wars, the greatest, occur on account of women, 896, 911.
Washing hands, 644;use of perfumes, 645.
Water and water-drinkers, 66;various kinds of water, 68;weight of water, 70, 75;boiled water, 201.
Water-drinkers, list of, 73.
Willow, or osier, garlands of, 1072, 1074.
Wine, origin of the name, 57;praises of, 65;different kinds, 43 to 57;Homer dissuades from the free use of, 16;evils of drunkenness, 672;pure wine only to be used for religious purposes, 1107;mixed wine, 667;unmixed wine, 673;sweet wine, 207;scented wine, 53;spiced wine, 52.
Wives, doubtful whether Socrates had two, 889;concubines tolerated by, 890;many wives of Hercules and of Theseus, 891;of Philip, 892;complaints against, 894.
Women said to be fond of drinking, 696;wine forbidden to them by the Romans, 696;restraints on, in Syracuse, 835;liberty of, among the Sybarites, 835;among the Tyrrhenians, 829;infamous treatment of, 702, 826, 827, 840, 849, 866;ruin of states attributed to, 896;many beautiful, mentioned, 971.
Woodcocks, 611.
Words, dissertations on the use of particular, 605, 633, 705, 785.
Xanthusthe Lydian cited, 546, 654, 822, 826.
Xenarchus cited, 105, 356, (poetic version, 1141,)501, 578, 059, 671, 680, 696, 697, 755,894, 910, 1085, 1107.
Xenarchus the Rhodian, a drunkard, 689.
Xenocrates cited, 288.
Xenocrates the Chalcedonian, his laziness, 849.
Xenophanes of Chalcedon wrote drinking songs, 5.
Xenophanes of Colophon cited, 89, 580, 652, 669, 729,(poetic version, 1182,) 737, 843.
Xenophon cited, 25, 34, 37, 48, 80, 118, 157, 200, 205, 224, 233, 234,254, 274, 275, 279, 289, 299, 344, 346, 347, 350, 395, 428, 436,579, 580, 588, 614, 626, 630, 631, 647, 663, 668, 675, 685, 734,743, 759, 770, 793, 807, 818, 825, 871, 939, 978, 980, 1041, 1045,1096.
Youngwives, caution against marrying, 895.
Zacynthianwine, 54.
Zacynthians, the, inexperienced in war, 846.
Zaleucus, his law against drunkenness, 677.
Zariadres and Odatis, story of, 919.
Zeneus, or Zenis, cited, 960.
Zeno the Citiæan, his excuse for bad temper, 91;his reproof of gluttony, 544;cited, 254, 261, 367.
Zenodotus cited, 19, 20, 159, 513, 649.
Zenophanes cited, 921.
Zoïlus the grammarian, a Deipnosophist, 2.
Zopyra, a drunken woman, 697.
THE END.
R. CLAY, PRINTER, BREAD STREET HILL.
Transcriber's Notes.1. Silently corrected simple spelling, grammar, and typographical errors.2. The Index includes all three volumes and therefore has not been linked to the relevant page numbers.3. Rows of asterisks represent either an ellipsis in a poetry quotation or a place where the original Greek text was too corrupt to be read by the translator. Other ellipses match the original.
Transcriber's Notes.
1. Silently corrected simple spelling, grammar, and typographical errors.
2. The Index includes all three volumes and therefore has not been linked to the relevant page numbers.
3. Rows of asterisks represent either an ellipsis in a poetry quotation or a place where the original Greek text was too corrupt to be read by the translator. Other ellipses match the original.